First, pronunciation
English: [/? r？ nd？ /]; United States: [/r? nd？ /]
Second, Chinese translation.
Orange; Orange; salmon pink
Orange juice; Orange; Citrus; Orange; Orange-red; orangeade
Third, form.
Plural number: orange
Fourth, phrase collocation.
Orange peel? Citrus peel?
Orange tree? Orange Tree
Orange juice? orange juice
Pick oranges? Pick oranges
Planting orange trees? Planting orange trees
Navel orange? navel orange
Bilingual examples of verbs (abbreviation of verb)
1. Will it? What about you? Care? For what? Some? Orange? fruit juice
How about a glass of orange juice?
2. orange? Juice? Manufacturing? Him? What's wrong with you? So what? No? Pay? It? Where to? He ... ?
Orange juice will make him uncomfortable. Don't let him drink orange juice.
3. That? Air? Used to be. Sweet? With what? That? Smell? Yes? Orange? The flowers are blooming. ?
The air is full of the scent of orange blossom.
4. That? Musical instrument? Glowing? Are you online? That? Bright? Orange? Light.
These instruments sparkled in the bright orange light.
5. Ann? Orange? The moon? Ross? Behind? That? Pine? Trees. ?
The orange moon rises from behind the pine tree.
6. oranges? Everywhere? Here? All of them? That? Year? Round. ?
There are many oranges here all year round.
Use of intransitive verbs
1. The basic meaning is "orange, orange, orange", and it can also refer to "citrus tree", which is a countable noun;
2. It can also refer to uncountable nouns such as "orange" and "orange yellow";
3. It can also refer to "citrus beverage", which can be used as both uncountable and countable nouns.